Translation of "Demenzkranke" in English

This is particularly the case with vulnerable groups, such as those with dementia.

Dementia - How can we help people with dementia live independently for longer?

In 2015 there were still 47 million dementia patients to care for.

Guided tours for the blind or for dementia patients are offered once a month.

Once a month, he conducts a special service for dementia sufferers.

47 million people worldwide suffer from dementia.

The EESC strongly emphasises the importance of the application of the European Convention on Human Rights for people with dementia.

This is particularly the case with vulnerable groups and those with special needs, such as those with dementia.

Further planned marginal improvements for disabled children and dementia patients will bring nothing for the highest level of Care!

The care home was extended this year with a new-build station for people suffering from dementia.

They also motivate people ill from dementia of too spiritual and physical activity, they look reassuring and relaxing.

There are even communities specializing in therapy with animals for dementia patients.

Calming and reducing agitation: Virtual Reality glasses can take dementia sufferers digitally to a familiar environment.

The burden of care is often placed on the shoulders of close family members and in Ireland, 50 000 people care for people with dementia on a daily basis.

This practice involves the locking into caged beds, sometimes for weeks and months at a time, of elderly people with dementia and others of all ages with a mental health or behavioural problem.

In it there is a trail along which people with dementia can move freely without getting lost.

The proposed reform of long-term care, including an extension of benefits for dementia patients in particular, an increase in the contribution rate of 0.1 pp, and fiscal incentives for voluntary private insurance, is also unlikely to be sufficient to cope with expected cost increases in the future.

On the one hand, patients and their families know far too little about what resources are available to provide good support and care for people with dementia.

Tillmann is also seeing some exciting developments in other areas: "Stockings for dementia patients that can track their movements if they get lost, or bracelets  for insulin patients that measure blood sugar levels and automatically administer insulin injections."

For many illnesses there are no therapies at all for vulnerable populations, so that children and dementia sufferers, to cite two examples, must often be regarded as 'therapeutic orphans'.

The aim of this new dementia friendly ambulance is to distract dementia affected patients, reduce anxiety and try to make them the most comfortable as possible.

In addition to acute geriatrics at Paul-Gerhardt-House there is geriatric early rehabilitation, a geriatric day clinic as well as a protected area for patients with dementia.

Scientists advocate the use of high, biologically effective light doses during daylight hours – especially for patients with dementia, who often experience a kind of 'desynchronisation' of their internal clock.